Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CONGRESSMEN APOLOGIZE FOR ICKES ATTACK Ask Remarks They Made Against Secretary Be Taken from Record. By Srrippt-Jlowird \rtcipufirr Allionre WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Harold L. Ickes. Secretary of the Intenor, whoss department includes the Indian Bureau, ha-s two more scalps for his collection. Mr. Ickes' two severest Democratic critics in the House—E. E. Cox fGa > and Thomas L. Blanton Tcx.i, have asked aid won permission to delete from the record of the House some uncomplimentary remarks of theirs about th secretary. ‘‘Several days ago,” Rep. Cox explained to the House, “I inte-jected a statement that was critical of the Secretary of the Interior. I do not know whether that statement has ever been brought to the attrition of the secretary, but it was unkind and I have since learned the facts were different.” Insulted, Cox Charged In similar vein, Mr. Blanton said: ‘‘Since the Secretary’ of the Interior is under fire just now, most of the complaints being made bymembers ol his own party, I do not believe in hitting a man when he is down, ann I am also going to withdraw try remarks about him.” The original Cox-Blanton antiIckes skit was staged Jan. 9, when the House was discussing Mr. Ickes’ request for creation of the office of Undersecretary of the Interior. Mr. Cox complained that the request mignt be “for the purpose of giving Mr. Jckes further opportunity to insult members of Congress in rejecting recommendations that they offer. “Mr. Ickes," he added, “has done this to the extent that he is the most thoroughly hated and despised man connected wit a the government. Just ‘Got Together’ Mr. Blanton thereupon rase and offered ironically to yield his allotted time on the floor to any defender of Mr. Ickes, “if there is anything that can be said in his favor.” A Republican, Robert F. Rich fPa.>, quoted the Cox-Blanton statements later in attacking the $4.880.000.0(0 emergency relief resolution, and the remarks thus got into the record a second time. Mr. Ickes’ lieutenants were at a loss today io explain the about-face of the two belligerent Democrats. Mr. Blanton, however, explained that he and Mr. Cox simply “got together" and decided the remarks were “too mean." He hastened to add that "nobody asked us to do it.” Lead Washington Honor Roll Miss Marjorie Ryan and Eugene Leak led the Washington High School honor roll for the first semester with 14 points each. Listed on the high honor roll were 103 pupils. The honor roll listed 163 more.

It Suddenly leaped to I nine because people wanted good straight whiskey at a popular price THEY used to smack their lips over Crab Orchard whiskey sixty years ago when they journeyed from all over Kentucky to the little town of Crab Orchard with its famous limestone springs. And now-all America smacks its lips over this same Kentucky whiskey—made the good old-fashioned wav—straight as a string —and sold at a price it*s easy to pav! No wonder it*s America's fastestselling straight ichiskex today! AMERICA'S FASTEST-SELLING STRAIGHT WHISKEY TTI.S EMBLEM PROTECTS YOU THE AMERICAN MEDICINAL SPIRITS CO., INC iMiinllc • Baltimore • >ew York • Chicago • San Frmnciaco EaamSec Office#) 120 Broadway, w York, .%. Y.

Justice With Punch White-Haired Judge Gives Wife Beater Taste of Own Medicine; Floors Him Three Times.

Hu I nitcd Press VINCETOWN. N. J., Jan. 31.—White haired, 50-year-old Recorder William H. Grady, who gave a confessed wife-beater a "taste of his own medicine" by knocking him down three times, explained that unusual judicial procedure today. John Senski. 30, 190 pounds and husky from outdoor labor, was brought before Recorder Grady charged with beating his wife. Eliza-

HARDWARE DEALERS TO ELECT OFFICERS State Convention Here to Close Tomorrow. Convention sessions of the Indiana Retail Hardware Association continued today at the Lincoln with election of officers for the coming year scheduled for tonight. The convention and exposition will close tomorrow. A report on the association's recommendations on legislative matters will be made today. It is believed that the repeal of the state gross income tax law and the substitution of a sales tax will be advocated. D. Wray De Prez, Shelby - ville. is chairman of the legislative committee. Speakers at the meetings yesterday included Gov. Paul V. McNutt and Paul V. Stokes, Indianapolis, manager of the research department of the National Retail Hardware Association. BOY SCOUTS ARRANGE FIRST AID CONTEST Winning Troop to Represent City in Muncie Event. A city-wide first aid contest among all Indianapolis Bey Scout troops will be held the first week in March to determine the troop which will represent the city at the sectional contest at Muncie. The winner of the Munoie contest will receive a silver trophy, and will compete with 2'i o.fy-r sectional winners in a regiona’ contest at Chicago. Teams of four men each already have been registered by 13 Indianapolis troops.

..chest COLDS

beth, and throwing his 7-year-old son violently against a wall. There were a few questions and answers between judge and defendant. Then the judge descended from the bench used his fists on the defendant, and when finished, dismissed the charge. nan’ ‘‘T DON'T think Mrs. Senski had been badly hurt," Recorder Grady said. “She’s a big, strong, healthy woman. Any woman that lets her husband beat her up ought to be beaten up, in my opinion, and I told her so, except, of course, your consience tells you you shouldn’t strike a woman. “But socking children and throwing them against walls! I won’t stand for things like that. “I hit him two or three times, he fell down each time, but got up each time. He sat on the floor while I told him he ought to be ashamed of himself. He promised he wouldn’t do it again, and you know I don't think he will. “He seemed to appreciate I let him off easy. I drove him and his wife and the child home after that in my car.”

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOVIET BOASTS LARGEST ARMY, 940.000 TROOPS Sensational Increases in Defense Forces Are Revealed. By United Press MOSCOW, Jan. 31.—Communists view their world position with increasing confidence 'today after the revelation that they had by far the world's largest Gained army—94o,000 men. To the cheers of delegates to the All-Union Congress. Michael N. Tukachevsky, vice commissar of defense last night announced that the army had been increased to 940,000 from less than 600.000. After summarizing increases in defense forces in the west and east, on land, sea and air. he said: "War against the Soviet Union is being intensively prepared. But let our enemies try our frontiers!" Tukachevsky’s statement was one calculated to astonish any one. He

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said that the 1934 budget for national defense had been raised to 5.000,000.000 roubles from its previous 1.665.000.000 roubles, and that the 1935 budget would be 6,500,000,000 roubles. Discussing preparedness, he said these increases since 1931 had been made: Submarines, 435 per cent; small torpedo boats, 370 per cent; aviation, 330 per cent; light tanks, 769 per cent; medium tanks. 792 per cent; heavy artillery, 210 per cent. He said that speed of pursuit airplanes had been increased 100 per cent and cruising range tripled; that speed of tanks had been increased anywhere between 300 and 600 per cent; that use of wireless had been increased 1650 per cent and that a vast store of munitions had been gathered. Naval craft, he said, had been built only for defensive purposes. (Almost nothing is known of Russia’s naval strength. Standard Works on Navies list almost no vessels built since the war). President G. H. Musaibekov of the Trans-Caucasian Republic proposed to the congress that the secret ballot be introduced into the Soviet Union, an approach to democratic government that would not have been dreamed of a few years ago. Many predicted that such a measure would pass the congress. Heretofore all voting has been by show of hands.

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MAIL WORKERS SEND ROOSEVELT GREETING More Than 500 City Employes Join in Birthday Message. More than 500 employes of the Indianapolis Postofflce joined yesterday in sending to President Roosevelt a birthday greeting in

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I which they expressed, in addition to the customary good wishes, their pride at being Federal employes under him and at being able to aid ‘he Warm Springs (Ga.) Foundation for treating children inflicted with paralysis. Through an arrangement with the telegraph company, the price of the message was added to the

JAN. 31, 1935

fund raised for th® foundation by .ast night's President’s Birthday Balls. Caravan Club Entertained Members of the Shriner's Caravan Club were entertained at luncheon today in the Scottish Rite Cathedral by Argus, the magician. He was assisted by Audley Dunham, Indianapolis .